Act IV
It's in Act 4. According to the theory, the stuff that happens in Act 4 is called the "falling action".
Act III. But that is only because "climax" is defined as "Act III of a Shakespearean play" in the Freytag Pyramid theory of the structure of a Shakespeare play.
Seems to be Act 3.
Hamlet, Act 3 Scene 1
In the highly artificial schema from which the term 'rising action' is drawn, Act II of the play is always the rising action.
It's in Act 4. According to the theory, the stuff that happens in Act 4 is called the "falling action".
Act III. But that is only because "climax" is defined as "Act III of a Shakespearean play" in the Freytag Pyramid theory of the structure of a Shakespeare play.
Seems to be Act 3.
The quotation "To be or not to be" is from Act III, Scene I of Shakespeare's Hamlet.
Hamlet, Act 3 Scene 1
As You Like It, Act 2 Scene 7
The Comedy of Errors (Act III, Scene ii).
In the highly artificial schema from which the term 'rising action' is drawn, Act II of the play is always the rising action.
Shakespearean tragedies typically follow a five-act structure. Act 1 sets up the conflict, Act 2 develops it, Act 3 contains the climax, Act 4 shows the consequences of the climax, and Act 5 concludes the story with the resolution. Central themes often include the downfall of a tragic hero, fate, and the consequences of human flaws.
Falling action is another name for act 4.
Check out "Two Gentlemen of Verona" Act IV Sc. 1.
Yes, in Scene 1. Act 3 scene 1 is usually a good scene in any Shakespearean play.